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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911. We're Exclusive Portland Agents for Mosher Books FORMER FIANCEE OF DUKE D" ABRTJZZl AND MAN IT IS NOW SHE WILL WED. t SAID ATT AG K Qt iJ Swissco Stops It ON TRIPOLI FAILS WITH NEW HINGE LARliE TRIAL, BOTTXE FREE. TURKISH MISS ELKINS HOME 7 'Billy Hitt Said to Have Suc ceeded Abruzzi in Wom an's Affections. BROTHER AVOIDS ISSUE I-nrrr on Ocean Liner, How ever. Sy F-ntcrment I a Good a Annoanrad Duke'a Vic tories) Topic of Interest. NEW TORK. Oct. 1 (FpectaU R-turtitna- hnina from a trip to Eu rope. Mm Katharln Elktna. daua-ht-r of tha lata Pnatr from Wat Vlrstnla. has bn fnilmrcd br trl"lt rumon that sha Is Mitl to William F. Hltt. sn ft ths lata R-prsntatlT Hltt. ot Illinois, and that tha wddln- haa baen -t for a not dlatant data. ras-r. r-ra on tha llnar said that In tha Intimacy of ataamahlp trav-1 thr had rocelTs. aauranci that the o- xfinont waa aa itood aa announced. Tr.eir told. bow.w. of tha da-p lntrat ahoara br UlH Ktklna and tha other mambera of har party In tha wlraloaa dtsparhta cosrarnini tha arhlTmnta of tha luk d Abruasl. to whom Mtaa Klklna waa laid to haa. baan sncaged b-nfar tha Quf'D of Italy cauaed thaj auspanamn of tha match. Mlaa Elktna. hc mother, who waa with hor. and her brother. Stephen B. Elklna. recalred th bulletlna about tha war between Italy and Turkey with mantfeat ayra toma of reaard for tha aurcaaa of tha Iuke In tha Aegean f-a. Young Klklna would nolther affirm nor deny the atory when ha waa met at the pier by a dl-atlon of reporters to whom adTanoe Information had been communlrated by wlreleaa. "Too will hit to ask Mr. Hltt. na aald. "No enfmaement haa ben an nounced yac" Then h lauched and ddd: "So. you ae bow out of place It would be for ma to aay anything about It." Uin Flktna. atlll In mourntnr. eemed more beautiful In black than ha arer haa been. . fh waa Inaccea alble to Intenrlewera -Filly" Hltt raped from the pier when no on waa looking, hailed a paaalna taalcab Just aa hla departure had become, noticed, and aped uptown. Mr. Hltt paaaed th Fummer with th ElkJna party In Europe. He la reputed to be well ti do. but not nearly mo wealthy aa Mm F.lktna will be. CANAL TOWAGE PROVIDED Forty I ocoraotlTr of Special Pc-l-n to Be Ordered for riuuna. WASHINGTON". Oct. 1 The ayatem of towlna; to be employed In operatlnc the lo.as of the lnimi Canal la out lined In the epeclfiratlone for the low ln locomotive which hare been pre pared In order that bid may be aaked f.r on the 4i machine whlrh will b rr.pilrrd for the lix ka at Ciatun. I'edro Viul and Mlraflorra. The rtm. which I the Invention of Edward S-Midhauer. of the canal enalneertna; ata'f. provide for the pasaln of a ship IhrouiK the locka at the rate of two mlla an hour, the veaael bain held st-iiy between four taut hawa r. A hlp will come to full top In th f..nlr of in u-ka. wher four hawa era will he attached lo It. Th other ,ml of the hawaera) will be attached t. the wln.llaea of four lowing loco rottve. opcrattn; on tha lack walla IM two forward enatnea towlna; and two aft bring towed by their hawaera. nn hoi. line the ahlp aleady. Th lo comotive wt'.l run n a level, eicept a they paea from one lock lo another, where they will climb heavy irradra. There will be two prilrmi of track. tie for towlna; and th other for th return of th locomotive when not towing. EDDY WILL RULING MADE t hrl-llan Science founder Waa la-gal Itraldent of Concord. BOSTON. Oct. 1. The local domi cile of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, th founder of Christian Rclenc. at the lime of her death, waa In Concord. N. If., according lo the ruling of Asao ciata Justice Jmea M. Morton, of the Mauachusrtts Supreme Judicial Court today. At tha tllni of Mr. Eddy death ahe was "temporarily redding" In Massachusetts The decieton dtaooee of the conten tion of Attorney-General Swift, of Mas sachusetts, that the Inheritance tax should be paid to thla state. Tie court also found that th Suf folk County ITohat Court. In ancillary proceed :n a. rightfully allowed aa a foreign will a copy of Mrs. Eddy'a will. Todav'a decision ea aa the only qaeetion remaining to be decided by th Massachusetts Court th right of th Christian tlam-a Church to rcelv amdar lie will cf Mra Eddr real ea ta'a now held bv the trustee and -reeding 1 In value. The statute limits Income from a beq'iest to a church In any on year to :00. ROAD'S LOSS IS MILLION (olnrado So o thorn llcatlly Hit by stood Indiana Are Safe. PKNVFR. fVt. 11. With communi cation ltr the principal town In tha f.eod-swrp district of South western Colorado r,l Northwestern New M Ico r-ct!.i:.ed lola. It bcame ap parent that t?-e damac would not be aa heavy aa expected. The Rio Grande Houtnern Kailwav !,a suffered heavy damaa-e animates plare th railroad Ices at ll.').oo The retort .f the d-pwnlnc of S'' NaaJo Indt-ina at tna Ship Rock agency tv Nee Memlco was officially tenled wren communication was established. TWO BLOWN HIGH IN AIR !namlie E.plle lrcntaiurrly In Kansas rit Kcaatin. Oct. 14. Two o4hers were ANSA- CItI M. ... .ra b!ll..kkil lnj :re.1 bv the prsnatur esloston of k pounds or ejtntte toiv in the ea cavattjn for the pe.v union station. , The men were tl-rplrs the i:roun . ... - A . . th. kj.. rer-eratory ts a hen the ..crldent ho were killed a 4. th. ar -iei l 1B .... - . BeUlated, fell f.U aw d off the Maet rurred. The teo e blown 151 feet bodies, terribly : - ' - ' .-5 Ml KATIIKHIXK KI.KI AD BILLVrllTT. GHAL0NER1N COURT Ex-New Yorker Wants to Go Back as Sane Man. SOOTHSAYERS HIS TOPIC JuH Three Predictions Hare Come True, lie Saya Two by French Seereaa, Other by Himself. Pk-turcs Like Napoleon? CHARLOTTESV1LI.E. Va, Oct. 10. (Special.) John Armatrong Chaloner, formerly Chanler. 1 trying again to re corer hla property In New York from the control of Thomas T. Sherman, trus tee, and establish hla sanity In that atata. In the ault to that end he haa brought here, Mr. Chaloner charges that alienists Instrumental In having him declared Insane twisted aome state ments of hla about clairvoyant. "There are juat two predictions made by rlalrvoyanta which have come true so far as I know." said Mr. Chaloner. "These two predictions wre mad by a French seer, the only other tru on waa made by myself. The French young woman. It ems to be well etabllhed. predicted the terrible fire at th charity bazaar and also predicted the decline of English poetry, well borne out by th Installation of Alfred Austin as poet laureate ot Engand. "Th trance prediction which I made before my Incarceration In Blooming dale and which, twlated by alienists, k.iu.1 -a vet me. committed to the asylum, was with respect to the change In my features, growing to 100a more and more Ilk Napoleon's. I am telling of thla tnanc atatement and Introduc ing plcturea lo ahow It haa come true because of the fact that In the commit ment proceedings this statement fig ured In a purposely manipulated and altered form. "Let me be clearly underatod as not Indorsing In any wsy the so-called clairvoyants whose ads. you rosy read in any metropolitan paper of Katlma, say. who guarantees for from one to five dollars to warn you of dangers and foretell the future, and all that bosh. The young women who foretold the charity haiaar horror waa correct In her prognostication with respect to the fire and with reapect to the decline of English poetry, bat when ahe aald the mUs waa going to perch over Columbia and Inspire rerses such aa the world haa not yet known. I believe she was flagrantly fale. -Almost invariably there Is an error of some sort. In a trance atatement that my feature would change was th assertion that my eara would change ao as to rtsembl Napoleon a rtctare Are Islrssaeei 'Now. th alienists said I said 1ad changed.' but taking the correct Ter slon let mm show that It I. Incorrect and false, because my ears have alwaya resembled Napoleon s, as I shall now show by photographs and pictures. t. xi. tur.. were then Introduced. Continuing. Mr. Chaloner said: Ouserv that, un.lk oiner h.v been similar. This was th errtna- atatemen aa correctly report Chaloner further said that his 'acta! metamorphi.ata was marked that his eyes had changed from brown to gray and hia nose from straight to Roman. of Preeldent Taft were mad today. Tha Prealdentlal train will arrive In Sacramento at 11 "30 A. M. Friday. Governor Johnson and party, compris ing 9 cltlirn, will meat the Presi dential party at Bedding and tha Governor's special car will be at tached to the Taft special for the trip through the Sacramento Valley. CORN CROP WILL BE SHORT Flai Only Leading Staple to Show Increase Over 1910. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The Oor ernmenfs crop report estimates that com a 111 yield JS.000.000 bushels ls than lat year and that flax Is the only Important crop to show a greater har vest than In 1910. Official preliminary estimate of pro duction oi cropi luiiow". Crop. Iflt Pprlna Wheat ... IOO.3rtT.ooo a h..i 4..:. U'Uuu .. O.l.i.OlO.l-'V . . o;3.4'll.f"0 . . l.MI.i 3c.6T7.000 J it AQA noil Th Indicated total production of Im portant crops not yet harvested, ss nown by the condition on October 1. ah Wheat Osts .... Bsrley ... ) Hay ttons) ltn n I31.3hh.ooo 4h4.U4t.ol 10 '..44n.OoO l.K'il.7i."'.H'0 Ih'J.'.'iT.OoO eo.UT8.000 folloi Crop. Corn .'. . Burk-'heat .. Hotstoe Tnbecco (lbs. Flax Klc inn .S.Tt.S44.'.,O0 . t.VlW.S'lO . JTK..W1.O0O . 7l3.."Hia.5;i . 24.iM3.4oo 22.3S2.400 1910 .123.T13.""0 IT.flS.0O0 33S.M l.ooo UH4.:i4!.ll 14.lltl.000 24.610.oO0 BARNEY O'NEIL IS ANGRY President of Wrecked Bank Vnde cided as to Actions. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 10. Barney F. O'Nell, president of the wrecked State Bank of Commerce of Wallace. Idaho, under arrest here, said today that he had not decided whether to re sist extradition to Idaho or to go back and stand trial on the charge of re ceiving desposlts after he knew the bank waa Insolvent. He is very Indignant at the action of the Idaho authorities In sending handbills all-over th United States and Canada with the picture he used on his campaign posters when he waa a candidate for Governor of Idaho last year. PKVVSVLTAM.I TOV CLAIMS (HiniMIIMIHIP HONOR IX t.lKI.V HISKBIIX ME. n similar, mis nt In mr trance remaraa f d ported and not purpoaely t J jfK CANNON BOOM FOR TAFT roittitiued From nrst Pace! heart bound manv to hlm-alla bonds of steeL A one of Ihem. I share their sorrow at his leaving ua " -W11.1JAM H. TAFT." Th ehrlatenlng of the Pnowden baby took p ace In the President suite In the hotel" immediately aft.r the break fast and whll th parade waa forming outside. Th anowdens reside st ancouver. R C and the baby Is already famoua because the mother came to Seattle last summer In order that tna p.., .noma o. born in America and be e.'glb.e to the . Presldencv. President Taft attended the weddlr.g of Mrs. Snowden. who Is ; Kl. M O WBa VIS l.OUle 1BH ..... of Uenrv V. Taft. of Con n-tieut. and has alwaya been g,l j ... k..a tt r r -rue njov i . . admirably ur ng the christening. Sacramento Complete Arrangement SCRAMF.NT-t. t at. iw-t. I The. j final arrangement for th reception x wrtjBi iiae-e..f-c c.l hJ'l w u n if I v t : f7. i l ---- - , " A 1 1. , - - - j it: Myrtle Kw, he Play Flrat Baaex NEW YORK. Oct: 10. (Spe- Basebsll 1 no longer a game." There are mary playing It nd playing at the girls' colleges. it i the favorite gam th University of alitornia. Rowe. of ew j.ensing . claim the championship for her x at first base. sn also writes music and eome of her cot-.positlor. have been pub- Itched. rial.) "ho ' girls well Myrtl ton. f: many ng It j l In ne at I Troops From Interior, 3000 Strong, Make Attempt to Recapture City. NATIVES JOIN MOVEMENT Italian Commander," Forewarned, Haa Gnns in Readiness and Shells of Fleet Aid Defense Loss of Attackers Heavy. TCBKISH NOTE MOVES GERMANY TO SEEK FOR PEACE. LONDON. Oct. IS. A correspon dent of tha Chronicle at Constanti nople telegrapha that tha last Turk ish note to tha powers waa so con ciliatory In tone that Germany has decided with th other, government to renew her approaches at Roma for an understanding. t not vn ttvt T n.t il Th Tw rlc a do A X V 1 I V ' u.. vs- . Intend to abandon Tripoli to the Ital lans without lurtner reiuui. several days, horsemen have been re connoiterlng in the vicinity of Italian outposts. Several times at night they have been diacovered by the eearch llghts of the warships and shells drov them back Into the hills. Three thousand Turkish troops with field guns were discovered at 1 o"clocc this morning advancing In two col umns, with the evident Intention of recapturing the town. A large body of natives marched with the troops and presented a formidable array. Tha Italian commander, however, had an In timation that such an attempt probably would be made and his men were pre pared. The Italian guns were well placed and the Turks were met with a heavy artillery and rifle fire, to. which they replied with equal energy. It waa moonlight and the fleet turned the searchlights on the contending forces when the engagement was at its height, the battleships directing the shells to cover the Italian front and flank. For an hour the firing on shore waa continuous but at 2 o'clock it ceased. The Turks retired In good order, al though it is reported they suffered heavy los. A body of Turks tried to turn the Italian eastern flank without success. The Italian casualties were slight. ' The fleet pursued the retreating Turks with a heavy shell fire until o'clock In the morning. THREE TOrtPEI0-BOATS SINK Fourth Escapes Italians by Hoisting Foreign Flag- LONDON, Oct. 10. A dispatch to a London news agency from Pera ays the Turkish torpedo boats Tokat, Harold Abad. Alpagut and Antallia, while returning from the Ionian Sea. were surprised by an Italian squadron near Uytilene October . A smart engagement followed and three torpedo boats were severely damaged and sunk. The fourth escaped by hoisting a foreign flag. Turks Will Close. Schools. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 10. At a Cabinet council today It was decided to close all Italian Industrial, finan cial and scholastic establishments in Turkey and to seixe Italian steamers. Britain Declares Neutrality. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. Wilfrid Powell. British Consul at Philadelphia, was notified today that Great Britain had formally declared her neutrality In the Italian-Turko war. TATE'S RIGHT MOWED TAX AMENDMENT MAY GIVE COFNTIES CONTROL. Attorney-General Believes Power of State to Levy Directly May Be Taken Away. SALEM, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) That countlea under the county tax amendment may deny the right of the state to levy direct taxes within tha respective county borders Is the opin ion of Attorney-General Crawford. Under this ruling of the Attorney General, should the Supreme Court up hold the validity of the Clackamas County single tax petltlona. counties could, by a vote of the people, deprive the state of the right to levy in heritance taxes, tax on fish canneries, corporation taxes and other similar forma of taxes which come under thla "it's'pparent from th drafting of the single tax bill in Clackamas Coun ty that Mr. U'Ben took th same stand. In that bill he specifically preserved In th stat th right to collect in herltance taxes. . What right the counties nave In voting on taxations and exemption un der the amendment as It now stands is a Question- for the Supreme Court to decide. This will be decided In the next few weeks In 'all probability. Should the court uphold the right of the counties in this respect, the ques tion of the county's right to deny the state the privilege of collecting in heritance, corporation and other taxes of a similar nature is another of the numerous complications which threat ens to arise. "At any event the question will prob ably be one for the Supreme Court to decide sooner or later." said the Attorney-General in discussing the ques tion today. "I am of the Impression. wever, - that the reading of the lendment la sucn as to piece mis of depriving me state or coi- i tavatinn. of thla nature Into i hands of the counties if the coun ts desire to exercise It. "The amendment provides that the "people of the several counties are hereBy empowered and authorized to regulate taxation and exemptions thin their several counties suweci sny general law which may herein- "Of course this leaves it more or less open to the operation or any general law which may hereinafter be enacted." but such a general law Is only prob lematical at this time. What the coun ties can. actually do under th amend- hot power 1 th tl wltl to aft Daadraff Is Maddealaar. C7 I .tAna ilanitmitf onlcklV. (Trows new hair and restores gray and faded hair to Ita natural youthful color. frWISSCO Stops UHllUlcon, falling hair, acabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble. To prove that our claims ere true wo . i.... ,1.1 hAtrl fm win Hvna uu laieu v , . -. - - - -If you will send 10c in silver or stamps to neip pay com ui plb t Kn-lafr-n H.lr Ktrntdv CO.. 3847 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swissco will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every- .... . r- n . 3 t 1 aA a VaKU wnere at one sua .i.w . For sale and recommended In port land at OWL. DRUG CO. mtnt, as far as voting on questions of taxation, is still In doubt until the Su preme Court passes on the Clackamas County petitions in the mandamus pro ceedings which are now before that court. "I am taking the stand that the pe titions cannot be- filed, and under that view the counties would be powerless to exempt any proiferty or to change the system of taxation until some gen eral law has Jeen passed defining the mode of procedure. But If my view Is wrong in that respect, then the coun ties can exempt inheritable property, or it can exempt corporations within its borders from paying fees. J BORDEN'S SELECTIONS MEET OFFICIAL- APPROVAL. Dr. Roche, of Manitoba, to Be Sec retary of State) and Robert Rogers of Interior. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 10. Premier Borden has presented the names of his cabinet to the Governor-General and received his approval. The new gov ernment was sworn in at noon to day. Borden is Premier, and like Sir Wilfrid Laurler, will act as president of the council. The other representa tive from the maritime provinces Is Premier Haxen. of New Brunswick, who will be Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Quebec will have four representatives with portfolios and one ..i.v. ... an.4 OntatlA .even Dr. Roche, of Marquette, will represent ManltoDa, ana us to oe oetrcinry ui State. Robert Rogers, new Minister of Public Works in Manitoba, la to be Minister of the Interior, and will sit for Prince Albert. Saskatchewan, the newly elected member retiring In his favor. Alberta will be represented by Sena tor Loughead. who will not have a portfolio, while the British Columbia representative will be Martin Burrill, of Grand Forks, a prominent horticul turist The compromise government follows: Nova Scotia, R. L. Borden, premier: New Brunswick, D. J. Hazen; Quebec, L. Pelletier. F. B. Monk. George Per ley. C J. Dougherty: Ontario. Frank Cochrane, W. T. White. George E. Fos ter. John Reid. Samuel Hughes; Mani toba, W. J. Roche; Saskatchewan, Rob ert Rogers; Alberta.- John Loughead; British Columbia. Martin Burrill. SPOKANE COUPLE REVVED Be n sons, Divorced One Year, United Again In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. (Special.) Max Benson, aged 25 years, and Mabel C. Benson, aged 22 years, were married here again last night. Mrs. Mabel Benson is the daughter of Mr. and MrsW. N. Day. of Spokane. She left Spokane recently for San Fran cisco, by way of Seattle, to be re married to her former husband. Max Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make San Francisco their future home. Miss Mabel Day and Max Benson eloped to Rathdrum, Idaho, In 1S98, and were married. They made-Spokane their h-ome and had one son, who is now a little more than 2 years old. A decree was granted to Mrs. Benson a year ago in the Spokane courts and since that time she has been making her home with her pareiits. Benson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Benson. Max Benson left Spokane for San Fran cisco three weeks ago. BIBLE OUTLIVES CRITICS World" Methodist Council Reiter ates Faith In Scriptures. - TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. 10. Unani mously professing faith In the efficacy of th Bible aa a solvent of the prob lems of modern life, despite the differ ences of scriptural Interpretations re sultant from various kinds of "higher criticism" and multiple types of critics, the Ecumenical Methodist Conference today began the second week of its discussions. "The Church and Modern uie, waa assigned topic the Sugar Convictions Stand. NEW TORK. Oct. 10. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today Why Get Wet When Umbrellas Can Be Had at SucK Special Prices For Women and Men, Special $1.00 Made of fast black American taffeta on paragon frames. New patent runners. 1 2-inch directoire handles. Plain or trimmed. Every umbrella guaranteed and cased and tasseled. Another Umbrella Special $1.75 This umbrella is also suitable for women and men. Made of piece-dyed taffeta. The best imported frames. New patent runners. 12 and 14-inch directoire handles trimmed with sterling silver and gold caps. ' . Genuine Swiss Ribbed Union Suits For Women-A Sale The Celebrated Lorraine g ' Brand A i- tO OH Suits Regular $2.50 Jl tp-..UU $3.00 and $3.75 Union Suits of silk and wool. All wool unshrinkable heavy merino in. low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle lengths. Also (ilk lisle or cotton in high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. At $0 QC Suits Regular $3.50 Jl 3..VD $4.50, $5.25 $6.50 Union Suits of all silk mixed and silk and , wool. Unshrinkable all wool in low neck,' knee length. Silk and wool suits and all wool suits with low necks, ankle length. All silk' mixed suits, silk and wool, unshrinkable all wool and heavy merino all in high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. 39C Garments Regular 65c Vests or drawers of cream colored ribbed cotton in medium weight A fine all-the-year-round garment, hand-trimmed and finished. 44c Regular 55c Garments Vests of heavy white fleeced cotton fine ribbed with long sleeves. Ankle length tights to match. At 73C Regular $1.00 Garment Of heavy weight white ribbed wool mixed , vests with long sleeves. Regular and extra sizes. French band drawers, ankle length. 58c Regular 75c Garments Union Suits of white ribbed cotton with high neck and long sleeves. Ankle length. Silk trimmed and finished. t(38c Regular 85c Garments Of medium weight white cotton, fine ribbed, hand-trimmed and silk finished. In high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. At 98C Regular $1.25 Garments . Union Suits of heavy weight, white fleeced cotton in the fine ribbed effect High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Silk trimmed throughout affirmed the convictions in the lower court of Charles R- Heike, ex-secretary of the American Sugar Refining Com pany, and Ernest Gerbracht. ex-superintendent of the company's Williams burg refinery, who were found guilty of participating in the underweight frauds. License Not Free to Government. SALEM, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Sec retary Olcott has locked horns with the Federal Government following a con tention over the motor vehicle law. Re cently the Klamath agency sent, in to the Secretary's office an application for a motor vehicle license, falling to ac company th application with any money. The Secretary replied asking for a remittance, and In response, the agency stated, that the state had no right to charge the Government for a license fee. The Secretary replied that there is no provision In the motor ve hicle law allowing him to furnish a license for nothing, and has so in formed the agency. The motor vehi cle Is to be used for forest ranger work. - Have you dined at the Carlton? OWES HER Knees Became Stiff piTa. Year of Severe Rhetimatlf m. The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street. Boston. Mass., Is another victory by Hood's Sarsaparllla. This great medicine has succeeded In many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suffered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused excruciating pain. My knees would become as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, took Hood's Sarsapariila, soon felt better, and now consider myself cured.""" Remember there is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsapariila. If urged to buy any preparation ald to be "Just as good" you may be sure It Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the deal er a larger profit. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called STaataba. I lExperience Has Taught Yu That there is always plenty of uses, to which as MATiATf Y"l "T- i money can be put. il aave your muj r let our Savings Department help increase it into a comfortable sum for your old age. $1 Opens an Account We Pay 4 Interest On Savings Accounts Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK "A frn-iTTahye Lostotfia" zeconu aim iiaa.Utv r- "r-- n HEALTH To Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f, CI V, II T tiranf toll you how much good LydiaE.Pinkham s V e$5Gituio vvw in pouna ana &anauv Wash havp done me. I live on a farm and have 'worked yery hard. I am forty five years old, and am the mother of thirteen obildren Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and lia r-flrfi nf mv fam ily, but I tell them of my good menu, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing; down pains for them if they will taka it as I ave. I am scarcely erer with out it in the house. I will say also that I think there ig no better medicine to be found foi young girls to build them up and makes them strong and well. Mr eldest daughter has taken Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines." Mrs. J. G. JoH-soN,ScottTille,iaich., B F D 8 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Eound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases. , SKIM OF B-TAUTY IS A JOY FOgVE! . T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or RcmoTM Tan, Fbnplev FrecUM, Moth PLch, VDQ Mil JJlMMeS. ana erery biemiim 00 beftutj. and d. flM detection Ut hu stood tb test I m yean- ana 1b bo b armies wa taste. t to be in rait la properly made. Accept no bOtLQter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A 6vre said to s of the hanV ton ( patient) As you ladlea wlU oae theou "Qoarnvd Oeme as tbe leaat harmful of all tha akio preparations." Fir sale by ail drag-gist and anoy tSoods JDeaieia in tha United btataa, Canada and JEuopfc FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 flrett Jones St U 1Y Dr